davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-02
|17!6 - 4th Of July 1887
Anniversary Of the independence Of the United States
Order of Exercises Procession Literary Programme and
Grand Firework Display.
ORDER NO. g.
ORDER NO. 3.
HEADQUARTERS GRAND MARSHAL. JUNE 27, 1887

HEADQUARTERS GRAND MARSHAL. JUNE 81 1887
The procession will streets at ocL
M sharp over the following
Plaza to Spring street. to Third
dsband where the literary will ,be held ' INV '
CHIEF OF POLICE SKINNER.
MOUNTED POLICE
CONTINENTAL DRUM CORPS
PLATOON POLICEMEN.
GRAND MARSHAL-MAJOR J.D DOWNEY HARVEY
CHIEF OF STAFFMARK JONES' following aids n n
Gng o. W. Chids Jr VIM NJ Caswel Byrne e. D. Silent John
Sohc Carlisle L. Northcraf Clark Feishman Fred
Grth e. Shafer H. g. Rose Percy Rowan Jr T. H Polk g.
mark JAS Eud John Neal F.AdmF Chas Alexander
d. Schumacher G. L. Vogesang Hugh VAIL Forbes
FIRST DIVISION,
Captain J. e. Oliver, Marshal. Seventh Infantry B,nd
Brig Gen. ohn r. Mathews and Staff
Majors Bonebrake, j. Kurz D. Harvey r. Watts
Abbott Kinney Stern W. D. Stephenson
Major Russell and Staff
Eagle Corps Battalion. Company A. Company c.
Brig Gen. Miles and Staff, u. s. A.
Grand Army of the Republ Veteran Corps
Frank Bartlett Post No. 6-L y. Butler, Commander.
stanton Pos No. 55-A. M. Thoon Commander.
Sons of Veterans-F M. Gilbert omm
Veterans of the Mexican
Consu e. W. Mortimer
ESQ., Consul OF iMexico L. Loeb French Vice acoby
Esq, German Vice Consul ' ~
SECOND DIVISION.
Chas. E. Gault Marshal and Staff
Aids, j. Cline John Galley c. Foy, A.. F. Smith w.
r. r nna,ey SePalyed Uniform Rank Knights Pythas
Uniform Rank l. " o. r. Uniform Rank A.. o. U. w.
+ nch benevolent Society Sooeta Unone
B rtish Benevolent Society," Caledonian Club ~'
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-02

Albany, N, Y, Press and KuickeIbocker
endor, es the virtues of st. Jacobs OIL.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-02
PORT BALLONA.
The Future HarbOr Of Southern California

The Future Harbor Of Southern California
Toeaa andsa g, al
hutet aurad dim between the and
uaed y,yh
o
Te erAidnce a from o
fent iron
dm Mountain to
Coast.
ftogpa ft fdmg al
all SAN
erndothsu uphuran ih waite sal
Watrw b idh p
Lots sale and all other fi an b OF
BallOna HarbOr and Improvement COMPANY,
Room g. M. WICKS Cor Court and Main Streets. nyn-u
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-02
FORMATION OF DIVISIONS,

First Division n will form on Main street right resting Seventh
back Sixth "
Fourth Division Spring street. right resting street, thrown
back Eighth "
Fifth Division Fort right resting
Sixth Division Fort street, right resting Seventh
toward Eighth -
All organizations and others will promptly ground designated
for their divisions.
Marsha and Aids will report for
Seventh
President the Day. Orator. Chp guests
Hail. Second street. at
their respective and them parade
Band Masters will the Marshal
INSIGNIA OF RANK
Marshal
blue scarfo yer rights shoulder =
Aided white
feathers, gauntlet gloves.
salutes will be fired at SUNRISE during the day and
Grand Daytime Aerial Display
Elaborate Colossal Night Display
II ire w Ork
At Hay Market Los Angeles O'clock sharp
All reet and other vehicles respectfully keep off the
MARK G. JONES. Chief of Staff. GrandM Marshal
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-02
FOURTH DIVISION.

W. T. Williams, Marshal. and Staff FredD Band
Typographical Union
Union, Junta Patot de Jua, Uniformed Base Ball
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-02
THIRD DIVISION.

R. G.. Weyse, Marshal, and Staff. Meme Bros Band
goca Iableaux representing the rise and of
Golden State
Territorial Pioneers 49'ers.
Native Sons of the Golden West.
Los Angeles Parlor, No 49, N. 8. G. w.
Ramona Paror, No. lO9 N. s. G. w.
Officers of the Day in Carriages
Turnverein Germania Austrian Ven Hbeans
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-02
SIXTH DIVISION,

. Eugene Germain Marshal and Staff. Santa AnaBa
Naona State County and City Officials Merchants
and Business Display
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-02
FIFTH DIVISION.

NOrwalk Band Los Angeles Fire
Col Walter Moore, Chief D. A.
Exempt Fimen Associations Ss Engine Co.. Confidence Engine
lance Hook and Ladder Co., No Angeles
Co., No. q Morris Vineyard Hose Co., p "
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-27
Dl,s.iai, atiss Duties s.spendss.

WAsHIHe9oB, September B.-Ths
Prs+ldsnt, to-day, issued proclsma-
,-sn suspsnding the discriminating
dn''es between Cuba, Porto Rico, the
Philippines and all ether countries be-
longing b the srswR Of sPafn eB6 The
HAire4 Rta:es
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-27
Killing the French

PARIS, September 25. = The Temps
publishes telegram from Epinal say
ing: A lieutenant of dragons, accom-.
panied by gamekeeper, while out
shooting at Raonhsur, plain near the
frontier, was fired at by invisible marks
men in German territory. The game
keeper was killed and the lieutenant's
thigh bone was fractured. Surgeons
affirm that the shots were fired by
military, and say that the lieutenant's
thigh will have TO be amputated. 1t is
believed the shots were fired by customs
officials.
PARIS, September 26.-The following
details have been received concerning
the shooting incident on the Franco
German frontier near Raon Surh PLANE.
On Saturday morning party of five
sportsmen and four heaters were fol,
lowing a path on French territory, seven
yards from the frontier, when person
standing behind clump of trees on the
German side, eighty yards from the
frontier, fired three shots at them. The
first bullet did not hit anyone, but the
second killed one of the beaters named
Brignor, and the third wounded a
gentleman named Wanger. German
officials declare that German soldier
named Kaufman, who was detailed to
assist the frontier guards in preventing
poaching, fired the shots. Kaufman
atfirms that he shouted three times for
he party to halt, before firing at them.
He believed they were on German ter
ritory. The sportsmen declare that
they heard nothing. Officials on both
sides of the frontier are making in
quiries as to the shooting.
The Paris papers urge the people to
re gard the shooting affair on the
ontier with calmness in order not to
embarrass the government. in their
handling Ct the case. At the same time
the government are urged by the press
to demand full reparation. The public
of France are palpably uneasy over the
frequent repetition of those exasperat-
ing incidents on the German frontier,
and it is feared may exhaust popular
patience and induce an explosion of
public wrath.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-27
SCARED BY REDSKINS.
Rumor of a Threatened Out
break
BY THE SAN CARLOS INDIANS.
The Rumor Dircredited at Last Ac-
counts-The G. A. X. Gathering
in st. Louis-Other News.
Another Indian Outbreak

SAN FRANCISCO, September PA
special to the Examiner from Tucson
Ariz., says the most intense excitement
prevails in this city over reported out
break of San Carries Apache Indians. A
courier arrived at Pontane at noon, to-
day, notifying all settlers in the vail V
that two bands had left the reservation
and were marching south. This is sup
posed to be the result of the killing of
Horton, post trader, who was murdered
by Indians yesterday, and intense ex-
element prevails along the valley. The
outbreak bids fair to be of a very seI
Gus character. Already two bands
are reported to be out and if
such is the case the destruction
of life and property will be great
Eskimizin's band will most surely join
forces with the San Carlos Apaches and
make force of nearly 200 well armed
and equipped hostiles. No news has
been received either at Benson or Will
cox. Many do not believe the outbreak
kind of one. Messengers have been
sent in all directions notifying the peo-
pie to gather all the stock, and the
widest rumors are in circulation, none
of which can be traced to a reliable
foundation. People around Florence
are in great state of excitement fear
ing an outbreak there.
NoGALEs. Ariz., September 25.-
Private kilograms received here
state that the major portion OF
the Indians on the San Carlos
reservation have gone on the warpath,
AS far as can be learned, the cause OF
the outbreak is without depth. So far
no one has been killed, but the depre-
da tons on stock ranches have resulted
in much loss and the trepidity outrivaIs
all past exploits. The troops at the
camp north of town have been ordered
to prepare for a march and are to-
night standing on their arms. Business
is almost entirely suspended, and the
streets are filled with people discussing
the affair.
SAN Francisco, September 25.-
kilograms from Arizona with reference
to the reported outbreak are conflict
ing. The latest advices, however, state
that the report of the outbreak is with
out foundation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-27
The Grand army Gathering.

ST. LOUIS, September 25.-The ad-
vanced guard of the Grand Army of
the Republic has set its standard in st.
Louis. A few comrades arrived hourly.
and by night several hundred had re-
ported. The most distant States have
the first delegates on hand, with Ore
gon members and Washington Terri
tory, squad of fifteen. The city IS
prepared to meet them with warm
welcome and blaze of light. Miles of
bunting lie ready to be unfolded
st the dawn of Monday, and great
arches already span the streets. The in
terror of business houses and show
windows have donned their holiday
attire, and each park has become q
tented field, awaiting the $4,000 soldiers
that are on the way. Among the ar
rivals to- day, was General William T.
Sherman. Shortly before 8 o'clock he
Ransom Post was being held, which
distance, and the first meeting of the
grand encampment may be said to have
been begun The guests were called upon
for talks, to which General Sherman
responded by five minutes review of
the formation and growth of Ransom
Post. Many men of wealth, he said,
who sent substitutes to the war would
now willingly give part of their riches
to be entitled to seat in this body.
Abiding to the many invitations he
had received to join eastern posts, he
said he had declined them because he
desired to retain his connection with
this post.
Several other comrades made brief
SD eeches before the adjournment.
The Pacific Slope sWOoped down upon
the town in thirty-three cars, $500
strong from California and 100 more
from Oregon, Washington Territory
and Alaska. They came with the fruits
the wines and the grapes of the golden
land, and in the great hall of the armory
are preparing to exhibit, as the
Knights Templar did last year, some
of the blessings of their fertile country.
Within a block of the armory their
camp of tents shelter 800 to night. AS
the Calitornians came 500 strong in
stead of 800, as was at first promised,
and as each other State now sends
notice Of increased attendance the total
number will swell to more than so, 900.
AS these men arrive they will be met at
the depot by reception committee who
VIII send one man with each post 70
direct them to their quarters. Tents
and rooms are prepared for all, no
matter what the number.
ST. LOUIS, September Pa national
salute from Camp Washington herald, d
the dawning of the day, this morning,
for the veterans of the Grand Army,
and aroused the visitors and the COM
mittees, whose duties called them to Il Q
iof h crir
the city began increasing, and devel-
oped into a steady, disagreeable rair.
However. the west and south pourt d
in its great crowds as steady as the rain
dripped through the clouds. By noon
the railroads had brought in 10000
citizens, soldiers, and many more OF
their households. at the depots and
the camps all seemed confusion, but
order quickly assumed command, and
the search for old regiments and old
friends at once began.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-27
The Yachts.

NEW YORK, September 26.-The Vol
uqteer was lowered into the water from
Tebos, South Brooklyn, dry dock this
morning, in presence of several hun
bred people, and as she foated the
crowd raised hearty cheer, which CAP
tain Hof responded to by raising his
cap and smiling happily. The sails
were soon bent and the centre board
hung. The final preparations were also
completed Oh the Thistle. Captain Barr
said he was praying for good and
will have it just that way"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-27
Worth Knowing.

Mr.. W. 81. Morgan, merchant, Lake
City, Fla, was taken with severe Cold
attended with distressing Cough ano
running into Consumption in its aYs.
stages. He tried many so-called popu-
lar cough remedies and steadily grew
worse. Was reduced in flesh, had diff
Guilty in breathing and was unable 70
sleep. Finally tried Dr.. King. New
for re Ss9au@ aPs st sna f 1,n
about half dozen bottles found himself
well and has had no return of the dis.
ease. no other remedy can shov 20
grand record f 2, G @oe. q. a, DE- Eng
sntesd to do Just what - claimsu Ter i.
Trial bette nee II q. o. N. l. es's.
Arag stsrs. l.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-27
The Irish.

DUBLIN, September 25.-In Belfast,
last night, mob wrecked an inn and
pelted the police with stones. The
police were reinforced and order was
restored.
DUBLIN, September 26.-Bailiffs, &C
companied by body of police, seized a
number Of cattle PeHnging t to family
and pitchforks. The police charged
their assailants with fixed bayonets and
bayonetted several, but they were
obliged to retreat without the cattle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-27
Baseball for California

ST. LOUIS, Septe mber 26.-Arrange-
ments were made here to-day for a
grand California baseball trip. Mr..
James Hart, of Milwaukee. represent
ing Chicago and Philadelphia clubs, and
Mr.. George Munson, of st. Louis. repre-
senting the st. Louis Browns, entered
into an agreement by which Chicago,
st. Louis and Philadelphia clubs will
play regular schedule of games dur
ing the winter at Central Park, San
Francisco
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-27
The Most Inexperienced Girl

can, with Rough on Dirt" do as nice
washing and ironing a. can be done in
any laundry. Boiling not necessary IN
like any other, Rough on Dirt" can be
used IN both washing and starching !;
you need have no fear in usirg this
article; irsc from vile alkah, it does not
rot, yellow or injurs the finest fabric !;
clears, bleaches, Whitsns. Rough on
Dirt" is the only article that can be
added to starch (hot or cold) it gives q
good body and beautiful gloss. Ask for
Rough on Dirt" 10 and 25e. packages.
All first class Druggists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-27
Deserted the Ameer .

LONDON, September 26.-Advices from
Cabul, the capital of Afghanistan, I'M
der date of September 10th, state that
Abdullah Khan, commander of the
Zamind war army of the Amer, fed
with 1000 soldiers and went to join
Ayoub Khan, and safely reached
Koijamain, in northern Beloochistan on
the 18th inst, Ayoub being there at the
time. The Ameer of Afghanistsn, the
same advices state, was at Paghoan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-27
We wIuo the Camps this Season
AM IMMENSE SALE]
Ladies', Misses and==
-=-Children' Underwear.
Particulars please note Circular this

eAaudmert in ifret Dratmen al puvcusef
Bced Plush TH
FanyF atur Dparmen
e in our
Depart r Ceb an
one of
fn md Wr o t the aen interest end the tfmddo TASTE
ask is themselves
RECEIVE URPR
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-27
Syrup of Figs

Is Natures own true laxative. 1t is the
most easily taken, and the most effect
i've remedy known to Cleanse the Sys-
tenn when bilious or costive; to dispel
Headaches, Colds and Fevers; to Cure
Habitual Constipation, Indigestion,
Piles, etc. Manufactured only by the
California Fig Syrup Company, San
Francisco, Cal. For sale in so cent and
81 bottles by all leading druggists. A. c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-27
Pacific Mall Reorganization.

NEW YORK, Sep ember 26.-The mat.
ter OF the r org IMITATION of the Pacific
Mail Steamship Company has taken a
definite shape and on Wednesday and
Thursday meeting will be held at
which Henry Hart will resign the pres
idency and two directors now in the
board in his interest will resign and be
succeeded by G. P. Huntington and ].
B. Houston.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-27
Appointments.

WAsH1EGToE, September 26. - The
President has appointed Mr.. Charles
NJ. Force, of Kentucky, to be receiver
of public moneys at Lewiston.
The President to-day appointed Whit
Of the United States for the District of
Alaska.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-11-02
CITIZEN JOB OFFICE.
NO. 13 PATTON AVENUE.
BILL HEADS,
LETTER HEADS,
POSTERS,
BLANKS. Ac
And fob Work of all kinds don. with
fromPtneSs and at lou bricc1. .-..

daylight comes word that all the
victims have been removed.
A corrected list of the dead and
wounded by the explosion gives
eight dead ard three wounded seri-
ously. Six others who lived in the
building reported missing have been
found either uninjured or slightly
bruised. Five Of the Newman FAM
lily are dead. Mamie il horribly
mangled and burned and beyond
all hope of recovery. Nellie lies in
terrible condition but may recoy.
er. Charles N. Devere and wife and
Mrs. agnes Beasly are dead. Miss
Hattie Byrant is badly bruised.
Ihere-are many theories as to the
accident, but none are satisfactory.
The mob which press around the
scene excitedIy talk of Anarchists
and their dynamite, but men OF
sense discountenance this idle pratt
tie The general belief Is that es-
Gaping gas filled the cellar and that
Mr.. Newman kept a quantity. of ker-
oscne oil ard gasoline iuT4ile cellar
near where the explosion evidently
took place. The rapidity OF fire and
fumes while it burned Indicate this
The vessel and oil, If there was any,
have been DESTROYED and the oAlY
man that knows is dead. Escaping
gas theory is supported however,
by the store boy who says that he
noticed during the afternoon yester-
day Il strong smell of gas and before
up the store for the night
at 1876 o'clock he went through the
building looking for an open burns
er. He did not visit the cellar. The
tremendous force Of the explosion
is the cause OF the greatest doubt as
to this explanation A great crowd
fingers about the. place but the work
of rescuers is over.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-11-02
To BUILD FROM CRANBERRY NORTH.


"Col. T. Z. Matson. chief engineer OF
the Charleston, Cincinnati and Chicago
railroad, informs us that work will be
commenced on the Three C's road in the
Breaks of che Cumberland. within the
next ten davs. Capt. H. w. Lumsden,
of this place, will have charge of the con-
struction force and will leave this week
for the Breaks.
Messrs C. X. Lide & Co, OF: wide
awake hardware merchants, have con-
tracted to furnish all the supplies in their
line. and have ordered wagon with a
capacity of 5000 pounds to be used in
hauling steel and powder to the work.
The company will also put a force of
hands at work here and work north to
the coal fields right away. An engineer
corps will be here to locate the line with
in the next fifteen days Arrangements
haye also been made TO begin work in
the Iron mountain tunnel this fall and
work through the winter. By beginning
the heavy work first this company has
shown its familiarity with railroad
work, and have gained the confidence of
the people"
The above is the "Three C's Road,
of which Col. Frank Coke is President,
and with which the Askeville and Burns
vile road will connect The beginning
of work On this line north OF Cranberry
is most important move, and will prob
ably place II in the power of the "Three
C's" company to construct the road from
Cranberry TO Asheville at an earlier day
than was at first anticipated. We learn
that the work on this road between
RutherfoIdton and Cranberry will be
begun in the early Spring, and prosecu-
the rapidly.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-11-02
(By telegraph to the Ashertlle C.tizenD

by telegraph to the Asheville C.tizenl
LONDON, Nov IA gale prevails
throughout England, Chimneys
are blown down and trees uprooted.
A number OF minor marine casual
ties are reported.
LoNDoN,-The gale which is ter
rifle extends around the entire coast
of the United Kingdom and is ac-
companied by rains. Reports of
the stranding Of the vessels continue
to be received, and an immense
amount Of damage is done. At
Falmouth a number of vessels have
been driven ashore. Among them
the Danish brig UusneId from Rio
Grande which is submerged. The
Captain and one seaman are mis-
sing. SeTen vessels were wrecked
at Cardiff and many wrecks are re-
ported from other places.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-11-02
.IEVVs.LE SOCIETIES .

H.. L.. s.. i!ue MG50ns.-J. Wakefield Cort,
land, 3lt dog, Deputy OF the Inspector General
~ TIE =. ,,,A.a,tT, ~. 5.-J. =. PoT,er Eminent
n,SLc.. Jordan stone, Secretary. Meets hrsI
WedGc-,tay ulEt.t Ia each month:
I.tcr;1E Ch,p.cr, L, 4. N.-u. 9. tagg ,aIsi ,aalsh
PTt,r; = ::l.Gsr-,siisi:, Secretary. Meets
a. -.-,,,ni = es!Ges,!sr aiSEt IL each month,
- nm Lp-..- 80. lis, 4. 2. Is a. NJ
3, L.; il Wo7S.ijpful Nas.cr; - Elanton
&c. ..I.y. Aleess he first Friday night in each
''C, ,ctru.,or I,oIg@. 4. q H., No SIS. :. E
Isyv .1.grttic jordan Stone, secretary.
: -. .srs; and ihird Montiay Rights in each
III = ,.,. md Gounsa, No. 701, r. As. Lii
pin sy, f":rL,; Jordan Stone, Secretary. Meats
in - aait IT lie Knights OF Honor on the second
he l,,iItI' '!nu,'.,v nights IN each month.
ISisrllc IoJg. 4. +. Il A: II, 2. D.-J Wake
.el Cortland, ". NJ; J. A. C0nant, Sec. Meets
=: &asrnic Hall third THURSDAY night in each
month at O'Clock, and Isl and ith Thursday
tight for instruction.
The ASl,cosHs Public Library. over Mr.. KEEP
ler's Sore, opposite Eagle Hotel, and next
,!oor 10 Tile Bank of ABheyIle. is open to yls-
.sDrs from IS q. III. to p. m. and from 4:3O to
$50 III.